Major League Baseball’s stadium landscape looks dramatically different in 2025 with the Tampa Bay Rays (hurricane damage to Tropicana Field) and track and field (in the middle of Vegas) temporarily moving to minor league ballparks.
After the dome roof was torn in October, the Rays will play a 2025 home game at George M. Stein Brenner Field in Tampa, the spring training facility for rival New York Yankees. On the West Coast, track and field will play the next three seasons at Sacramento, Satter Health Park, home to the San Francisco Giants Triple A affiliate, while waiting for a new stadium in Las Vegas, which is scheduled to open in 2028.
In addition to the new stadium on the MLB circuit, the other two have named a change in sponsorship for the new season. The Houston Astros home has been known as the Minute Maid Park for over 20 years as Daikin Park. Meanwhile, the Chicago White Sox have dropped their words from the guaranteed rating field and are currently playing in the rating field.
Last year, eight network reporters and editors from USA Today ranked MLB stadiums between 1 and 30. Two of these stadiums are out of 2025 photos and there are temporary homes that have not yet held big league games. Please see the updated 1-28.
1. PNC Park – Pittsburgh Pirates
Opened year: 2001 Capacity: 38,747
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2. OraclePark – San Francisco Giants
Open: 2000capacity: 41,265
3. Wrigley Field – Chicago Cubs
Open: 1914capacity: 41,649
4. Oriole Park in Camden Yard – Baltimore Orioles
Open: 1992capacity: 44,970
5. Fenway Park – Boston Red Sox
Open: 1912capacity: 37,755
6. Petco Park – San Diego Padres
Open: 2004Capacity: 40,209
7. Dodger Stadium – Los Angeles Dodgers
Open: 1962capacity: 56,000Opened: 1995capacity: 50,480
9. T-Mobile Park – Seattle Mariners
Open: 1999capacity: 47,929
10. Target Field – Minnesota Twins
Open: 2010Capacity: 38,544
11. Citifield – New York Mets
Open: 2009Capacity: 41,800
12. Kaufman Stadium – Kansas City Royals
Open: 1973capacity: 37,903
13. Citizens Bank Park – Philadelphia Phillies
Open: 2004Capacity: 42,901
14. ComericaPark – Detroit Tigers
Open: 2000capacity: 41,083
15. Daikin Park – Houston Astros
Open: 2000capacity: 40,963
16. TruistPark – Atlanta Braves
Open: 2017capacity: 41,084
17. Bush Stadium – St. Louis Cardinals
Open: 2006capacity: 45,494
18. LoandopotPark – Miami Marlins
Open: 2012Capacity: 37,442
19. Progressive Field – Cleveland Guardians
Open: 1994capacity: 34,830
20. Yankee Stadium – New York Yankees
Open: 2009capacity: 50,287
twenty one. Rogers Centre – Toronto Blue Jays
Open: 1989capacity: 41,500
twenty two. Globe Lifefield – Texas Rangers
Open: 2020capacity: 40,300
twenty three. Angel Stadium – Los Angeles Angels
Open: 1966capacity: 45,603
twenty four. American Family Field – Milwaukee Brewers
Open: 2001Capacity: 41,900
twenty five. NationalsPark – Washington Nationals
Open: 2008Capacity: 41,339
26. Great American Ballpark – Cincinnati Reds
Open: 2003capacity: 45,814
27. Chasefield – Arizona Diamondbacks
Open: 1998capacity: 48,633
28. Rate Field – Chicago White Sox
Open: 1991capacity: 40,615
TBD – Temporary home for 2025
Athletics – Sutter Health Park, West Sacramento
San Francisco Giants’ Triple A Sacramento River Cat Soap Home: 2000capacity: 14,000
Tampa Bay Rays – George M. Stein Brenner Field, Tampa
Home of New York Yankees Spring Training Facility and Single A Tampater Pon Spuned: 1996capacity: 11,026